davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

At the Windsor: z CTo3h. county: J
Jones. r Pardon, city; g NJ Nolan, san Antonio
J I Kelly, city; q W Lason, New York city; w
5 Kyle, Decatur; T White, w e Roberts,
Quanah w f Smith, Colorado City; @ II ROlli
Big springs; + P Baugh, ROs ers; NJ Kelly, Dial
las; T Hently, New York city; Ed Warmer, Al
varado; G Skunk, Big Springs;J Buchan-
an, Paris; l. l. Gregg, Gainesville; \ Y rker,
Mexico Crank X ,ng. san Antonio; Scott PAen-
desil, san Antonio; John Gill, Texas and Pacific
Railroad; G D Carter, S n Groves San Antonio.
At the Ellis: G K Fee, Dallas; S T :5itIng,
Texas; ii Turner, Dallas; L Carhart,
Clarendon; w 8Oaz, Tarrant county; NJ q
Ellis, Ellisvilie :Chas p Truber, II II Lehman,
Boston, Mass; DR. Bailey and wife, Mexico; d
wife and daughter, Cisco; F Lord, Brooklyn, n
Y; 2 Wood, wife and two daughters, Quanah
Gano Eada, Philadelphia, Pa; Charles Decker,
Lawrenceburg, Ind; = & Jones, Atchison, To
peka and Santa Fe Railroad.
At GInocchio's: w d Kinkaid, n Kin
kaid, j Davenport, HayuOnd; NJ d Duncan
and wife, Greenviue; Mrs n Wood, Blossom
Prairie; j w Stevens, Tom Brooks. L Har-
pold Hillsboro; II Carroll, Waco; Albert
Garuner, r w FuleWiler, Bolton; d Thurs
ION, j II Smith, Dallas; w Watkins, IA cray,
w n Reeves, Wills Point; w Emery WaXa-
haChie; @ Ii Marshall, Embree.
At the Pickwck: j NJ PettigreW, Denver
j a Houston, Portland; w Ferguson, Dallas; j
L Stanfeld, Hillsboro; W II 'arbOrOugh, sam
set; L Barry, Dallas, W Clemens, Henriet-
ia; II I EmbOdy, Temple; D ID Sav'nger, Guam
-
wife, Dallas; j NJ Davis Springfield, Mo; Nm
Davis, Waco; ) II Walker, ThOrp Springs; u
Hsrris Chicago; Sidney r Smith, AnadarkO; Q
Bowers, Fort Sill; j II NIilikin, Ell Paso; w /
WAGNER, DECATUR george $ Brown, Dallas; j
Smith, Chicago; Lee Daniels, Philadelphia
Mrs Maria Wright, Atlanta, ca; Fred a Ell
bridge. Rochester, n Y; Norman Fenton
Sweetwater; 0 Yates, j a Norton st LOuis
a Fisher and wife, Sweetwater; w Butts
Texas; Sam Lazarus, Sherman; W Il CogsweL
Texas.
At the Mansion: E F LashIey, Mansfield. J
W HILL Texarkana; @ r Stone, Roanoke; JIM
O'Farrel, Texarsana; F 6 Bentz, Galveston; E
L Grant, Chicago, Ill; j A Kleckner, Rochester
\ Y; II Wilson, Kingston, n NJ; Mrs NJ +
Collier, Miss Mi ME Williams Mansfield; a
E Gething, Gig Springs; Frank j Ford, Deca
tur; II w Eastwood Granbury; Charles Seward
Decatur; w Hunt, AlvaradO; j 7 Stay, Biz
Springs S L Ro ertson, j E Lee, Baird; X
Byrd, Bristol, Tenn; w Pearce, Kansas City
Wa. rem q Barr, Dallas Nathan Rudong, ROch,
ester, n Y.
There will be preaching this afternoon at 4
O'Clock at Daggetts hall by Rev. A. L. DOtson
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01

sive wealth and all conduct, either of
citizens Or foreigners, which tends to
generate evil and injustice, should be
taxed as far as practicable. Such system
of taxation would necessarily have q COR
relative effect, viz: the encouragement OF
virtuous acts by freeing them from public
burdens.
Instead of policy which would make
it impossible for any individual to ever
become the absolute owner of home
stead-that would make mankind more
nomedic and lessen their interest in and
affection for their homes-the state
should encourage every man to get a
piece of ground and home of his own.
To this end all homesteads to limited
amount Of value should be exempt both
from taxation and from attachment for
debt. The tendency of such a meaure
would be silently to prevent and cure the
evil of monopoly of land by compare
lively few, as well as the evil of tenant
population with little interest in the soil
upon which their toll and lives are spent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01
pIeuro Pneumonia in Chicago,

CHICAGO, Ill, April 30.-A local paper
says tAis morning: PleurO-pneumOnia,
acce riding to the statistics of the state
live stock commission, is more prevalent
in Chicago and vicinity than ever before.
II has been found necessary to Quaran-
tine the district between the lake and
DesrIaineS river lying north Of Twenty
second street, including the towns Of
Lakeview and Jefferson. Since the first
discovery OF the disease last fall, it has
been spreading slowly despite the
preventive measures. 1t has become
Epidemic and apparently can only be
era0iC2ted by sacrificing all the cattle
that nave been exposed to it. Yesterday
the count OF the veterinarians engaged
showed thai 5000 cows were quarantined,
and tcat upward of 200 had been slaugh-
tered The number in quarantine two
weeks ago was l0,250, the decrease being
due entirely 10 the Strengthening method
in vogue. All animals inspected now are
marked with "a tag in order to prevent
their removal without permission.
Chairman IearsOn says the present out
break Of the disease is tcaCable to the
outbreak in the diStiIleTy sheds last fall.
He also believes that il was brought to
Chicago originally from Geneva, where it
made Its appearance three or four years
ago and came to Illinois from Maryland
an6New York through the indisCriminate
handling of alleged blOCded stock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01
WHO WOULD BE A BREWER?
He Makes Much Money, But He Has to
Earn Every Cent of 1t.
Providence journal

The New York brewers sold about A.
600, 900 barrels of beer in 1886, SO that at
the estimated profit of 81 a barrel
they made 100000. This divided
among the eighty of this neighborhoOd
gives $4,000 a piece; but while few
made so little, many made great deal
more-one having sold nearly 10000
barrels, and three or four hav-
ing made over 100000 barrels or
dollars. Many of them live quite grandly,
the mansion that one has built fronting
the park being one of the finest homes in
the city, and of course they don't do any
manual work; in fact, many Of them have
had their riches forced upon them and
haven't the ability to do the work Gf5the
humblest of their clerks. There is a col
lege in town for teaching brewing where
four boys year get that education free.
The business will grow as the country
grows and has grown, so that some of the
graduates may be regarded as certain to
be very rich men.
Is this q chance to recommend to 8
| youth to strive for? After g long &C
| quaintance with many brewers [ say de
/ cidedIy no. | wOuld not put a boy in the
/ business or go into it myself even under
/
In many respects their riches are earned
the hardest of any moneys made in New
! York. This is said not from temperance
/ stand point, but because Of the lives the
! brewers have to lead and the things they
/ have to do to make their money.
For instance, they are obliged
pipe of steam engine When
ever a customer begins business, or
! opens new saloon, or refurnishes an
old one, the brewer must come and spend
money like water and drink like fish.
! 1t is just the same when the customer has
a wedding or a christening, or takes a
partner, or does anything that furnishes
an excuse for ioviting the brewer around
to divide portion OF his profits. He
would be stingY if he didn'C spend the
money and disrespsCtful if he didn't
drink, and in either case lie would
/ lose his customer. Fancy a man
at the head of great business,
aud possessing great wealth, obliged
to get drunk four nights
week to keep his business. True, few
don't do it. but employ hail fellows to
take their pisces, yet most of these fell
lows had to do exactly that in building
up their businesses.
Then, again, the average New York
! brewer is at the beck and call Of the
saloon-keepers in many other ways.
They are expected to lend money on
every sort of pretenCe, to go bail for
their customers whenever they are ar
rested and whatever it may be for, to go
! TO their weddings, Christenings, balls,
and to subscribe money for every device
| that LIQUOR dealer can invent to beg for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01
The Booming West.

From reports of gentlemen who have
lately come in from some of the western
counties, there has not been such an aus
picious outlook in western Texas for
years.
Mr. E. Smith of Bateman Bros. is just
back from San Angelo, the county
seat of Tom Green county. He
says that the crop outlook is
everything that could be desired
and that the stock interests were in the
best possible shape. San Angelo, he
said, was one OF the Invest and largest
wool marke.- in Texas, and has 3 most
energetic set OF business men. He finds
that the people out there are eagerly de-
sirOus Of railway connection with Fort
Worth.
Mr.. A. W; CasweL, a live real estate
man Of Coleman, is in the city. He says
that Coleman was more blessed
than some ot her sister coun-
ties, by having received the heaviest
rainfall had in q long time. 1t put every
stream in the county to running, and
there is now every promise OF prosperity.
The wheat will yield over half & crop
and corn and oats with little more rain
will turn out heavy harvest. Coleman
is one OF the best agricultural counties OF
the state: and produces every variety of
crops.
Her sheep and cattle interests are large.
The present Landing season is one Of the
best for years, and the ranges are Cover
ed with fat cattle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01
A Olersyman's Ruse.
MI

A good, true story, now current in New
York, tells how young assistant minister
of Fifth avenue church has made his
way rapidly into great social favor. He
did it by making the influential ladies
of his congregation believe that they
were responsible for the best points
in his sermon. In making q pastoral
call, and when the conversation turned
on religious topics, ne would pick
out some utterance OF his hostess, de-
clare it admirable, and promise to use il
on the next Sunday. On that occasion
she would probably hear him introduce an
embellished form of the conceit with such
an introduction as, zone of the brightest
minds know" or, "From a beautiful
source comes the idea" Could she
thereafter fail to pet him? He is the lion
of hundred parlors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01
To DIsioage the EnemE.

When 1t takes the form OF disease of the kid
neys or bladder, is task well nigh Impossible
of accomplishment. Renal and vesical male
dies are more obstinate than any othors. 95un-
teract, therefore, the earliest indications 81 in7
activity of the many organs with HosIetteE,s
Stomach Bitters, which possesses, among ether
excellent qualities, those Of, an ,eaioient
di1r&tic. The1tegree of stimHt4tion appar emf
frgHf its use reaches, but neveEgoes .beFenG the
bends of ssfety. 1t invigOFates always never
hrftatess BEiSht Q disease, diabetes. catarfh ea
the bladder, are diseases successfully combat
ted in their incipiency with this benign
medicinal stimulant and tonic. Besides rein
forcing and regulating the kineys and bladder,
the Bitters is specific for fever and ague, con-
stipation and dyspepsia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01

1t is hard to content a newspaper man
Miss Rose Cleveland resoIutely refused
to allow her face to appear in print and
to that end would not have any photo
graphs taken. The New York Graphic
sent lady artist to Washington and she
attended church and was placed in pew
near the one in which Miss Cleveland
sat. The lady occupied the time of the
session by sketching Miss Rose, and her
work was so correct that when the por-
trait appeared in the Graphic it was pro-
nCuTCed to be the best likeness of the
lady that had ever been given.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01
MIND MAGIC.
a Excursion into Psychological Realms.
The Power Of One Mind over Another.
Phuadeiphia Record.

Al Excursion into Psychological Realms.
The Power Of One Mind over Another.
Philadelphia Record.
The April number of CasselIs Maya
line contains an article entitled "Mind
Magic" by George D. Day, which pos
sesses peculiar interest from its near kiI-
snip to the "mind reading" which is at
this time attracting popular attention.
The subtle influence which the mind
is capable OF exercising has impressed
every one who has taken the trOu-
Die 10 think shout il. All minds
possess This quality, although III some
persons il is 50 slight as to be hardly APP
precisbe, while in others II IS so highly
developed that apparently without any
effort on their part they are able to at
tract a-d control the minds Of those with
whom they come ia contact TO the degree
Of moulding their wills and actions in
conformity with the dictates of their
own. Ihis accounts for the fascination
which g feTenL persons have over one
another. s. means Of mind domination
tn public speaker is aOle 10 hold his
aud euce il subj csion 10 his influence ;
without 1t his words, no matter how elO-
-lueut or fetching, would fall fat.
INFLUENCE OF STRONG MINDS.
But remarkable as this regularity ap-
gears when il occuEs in everyday life,
it is still more mysterious when exer-
ciged urder conditions that still further
intensity its power. Ii has been clearly
demonstrated that persons of great
strength Of mind and will are capable of
exerting an influence upon the minds of
others that seems to be little short OF
witchery. SO strong a sympathy may be
established that the will OF one becomes
merged into that of the other, often 70
the extent that the unspChen wish is
reproduced IN the mind Of the subject.
Phenomena of this description are Plenti-
full.
ANIMAL MAGNETISM.
nor is this magical power OF the mind
limited within these bounds. In cases
where this sympathetic ability IS pos
sessed Ia 8 large degree the influence of
this domination of mind over mind is so
marked as to annihilate time aud space,
aud Sc same influence is 5Xerted as
sstEn " persons affected are in each
oDreI sNireseQce. This is no myth, but
o S"'s'AuaatecAfsct, testified to by men
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01
a BIG Thing nnInn

President Maddox of the Fort Worth
Ice Company informed reporter yester-
day that. il had been determined to re-
move the works to the business center of
the city, and that work on a large
building would be commenced right away
The company would also put in an mean
descent light plant that would cost IN the
neighborhood of $4,000. With plenty of
ice and the purest of artesian water to
put it in, there Is no reason why Fort
WoTthians may not keep cool and happy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01
southsrn Bapt,,t.. Atteptiop,

The St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas
Railway "cOttoh belt route" will sell
round trip tickets to louisville at one and
one-third fare to alS parties desiring to
attend the convsntions. Tickets will be
sold or May ? and 8. and will be good
for return unfit May 2O.V Fer tickets and
further information apply % any agent of
the company, or W. H. WINFIELD,
General Agent Passenger Depot, Texar-
kama, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01
In What Respect Sans Head Is Level

The Rev. Sam Jones says: 'If l wanted
to get good, square judgment on some
thing had done, 1 would rather 20 to q
newspaper Office than to any court of
Justice. know that newspapers probe
into mems characters, and the pure need
not fear ell the presses in America. The
way to be safe from so-called newspaper
attacks is to be q Christian. The report
ers are the best detective force in this
country. They have brought more Grim
lnals to justice and pUnctured more
shams than al other agencies combined"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01
Encourage Men to Own Homes.

A mans first duties are to his family
and to himself. The state should not
make those primary duties more difficult
by taxing any of the necessaries of life
The necessity for the major portion OF
the enormous revenue needed by govern
ment arises from vice and folly in their
various forms. The causes of taxation
sh0uld besr the burden of taxation. All
public revenues should be drawn from
indirect taxes upon conduct and condi-
lions more or less inimical to the general
welfare. Luxuries, vices, folhes, Excess
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01
Good Joke.

A certain merchant said to one of his
statesmen make this pile of crash cents.
The salesman simply marked card with
a figure andPinned it on the crash. In
the hubbub &c business the card was
turned upside down. Several customers
saw and claimed'a 6 cents We had to
grin and bear it, but the demand was met
and the card still Remains upside down
at the store of March G Price.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01
Election Fraud Indictments.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 3O.-Six more
indictments for completely in the election
frauds last fall were returned by the
United States grand jury this afternoon
and the Jury was discharged. Several OF
the men indicted yesterday voluntarily
came forward to-day and gave bonds,
and one or two others were arrested.
All gave bail in the sums of $1,000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01
PBe Del,ehtfuI LIQUID Laxative

Syrup of Figs is most agreeable and
valuable family remedy, as it is easily
taken bysOl& ana young and is prompt
and effective in curing Rsbitaal constips-
ton and the many ills' depending on a
weak.or 1nactiTsyc ondiesRof the kidneys,
liver and boBels. 1t actRgentlY, strength
ems the organs eBg <ERfeAssisss acts and
awakens them to healthy activity. For
sale by King & VOigt, druggists, &ort
U nrth -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01
RACHEL'S DEATH-COLD.
Why, While She was in Philadelphia, She
was Stricken with Pneumonia.

Why, While She was in Philadelphia, She
was Stricken with Pneumonia.
Paris Letter in the New York World.
I am told that Bernhardt's anxiety
about the heating of the theaters in
which she appears arises from her. dread
of undergoing the fate of Rachel, whose
death blow was dealt by her performance
in Les Horaces at the Walnut Street
theater in Philadelphia when the ther-
momenter was several degrees below
zero, and when not fire
was lighted in the house except
in the stars dreSsIrg-roOm. But Raphael
Felix, the brother Of Rachel, was 10 blame
for that catastrophe. He mad taken the
theater in its entirety, assuming all the
expenses Of heating, lighting, etc, and he
thought it. prObsbly, g master stroke of
economy to suppress the furnace fires or
possibly he did not trouble his head about
them. But Rachel aWOke the next morn
ing gaspIng with pneumonia, and his saw
ing in fuel resulted ultimately in the death
of his great sister. l was present at that
last representation, and I shall
never forget it. The cold was intense in
the house as well as on the stage. OPP
posite me sat Mrs. James Rush, then the
acknowledged leader of Philadelphia
society, wrapped in 81 immense ermine
cloak, and she told me afterward that
even in spite of that fur garment she
suffered for days from bronchitis. caught
on that occasion. A young Philadelphia
society beauty, a aebutahte of the season
beforess caught, like Rachel herself, q
fatal cold. and died before the winter WAS
atSAafepd,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01
u Serious Fall.

Yesterday morning Mr.. Ralnwater, en-
gagged at the store, of March & Price, while
standing on tall step ladder arranging
the price Of an immense pie of seersuck-
ers and giughams theE-suddeaiy fell with
dull, sickenilg thu6-We mean the
prices. The proprietors, advised Nj.
RainWater to let them B fiat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01
Ralmnger Wool Rccsipts.

Special to the Gazette.
BALLTNGEE, TEX, April 30.-The wool
season has hardly opened at this place
yet, bus We have received about $4,000
pounds, StOckmeu and farmers are eX-
ceadingly happy since the breaking up Of
Tie drOuth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01
TeeDee Oity.

This property, consisting of 32O acres
county, Tex, sdjoining the Matagor Cat
tie Company, has been placed with US for
have forgotten, viii call on US, we can
give him definite price and terms.
g M4pDOx & RRA,
Real Estate Agents, Cor, Sixth and Main.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01

In General Debility, Emaciatiop,.9 Con
sumption, and Wasting in Ghf1dreD,
SCOTS EMULSION of Purs4Cod Liver OIL
with Hypoph osphites, IS q nEsstF valuable food
and medicine. 1t createsan appetite for food,
strengthens the nervous system and builds up
the body PLEASE read: 81 tried ScOtt's Emul
sion on aayouDg man whom physicians st
times gaze up hope. Since he began using the
Emulsion his cough has ceased, gained flesh
sRdNstrength, and from all appearances his life
will be prolonged many yeaTs."-JoHN SULLI-
VAN, Hospital Steward MOrgsnza, Pa. SIS sSGHs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01
- nnarnntinn Tsrns CnttIe.

HELENA, N. T, April 3O.-Governor
Leslie viii proclaim q quarantine on
Texas cattle in Illinois, New Jersey, New
York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware,
the District of Columbia, Virginia, Yer
mont end Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01
City Election.

Special to the Gazette.
HOLLAND, TEX, April 30.-An election
to determine whether Holland woald in
corporate for school purposes or 1otWas
held to-day. The result is tittyisix for
corporation and one against it. e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01

Not more dreary the sublime dreams
of Dante, than the gloomy visions of those
who suffer from Constipation. But these
become a glory andss light under the re-
vivifying influences oft Morris CascariAe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01

Why have so msny sad vacancies st the
family tireside, when Morris Csscarine,
from its excellent qualities, is specially
adapted to the diseases which ordinarily
prevail among children.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01
An Ounce Of Preventive

Is worth q pound of cure. Bilious, inter
mittent, malarial ndyello1 fevers pre-
vented by Keeping the bowels free aid
stomach cieansed of feCaF matter, Sby
using Maguire's Cuudurango.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01
THE CONNORS CAPTURED.
They Are Held in Louisiana Awaiting Rs
duisition Papsrs

Special to the Gazette.
HOUSTON, TEX, April 3O.-Reliable
information has been received in this
cltF.that the Connors, who lately fought
the bloody battle with Captain Scott and
his ranger force il East Texas, have been
captured in Louisiana and will be brought
to the state as soon as the necessary
papers are received. The details of
their capture and the place where they
are now lodged cannot for good reasons
be made public st this time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01

For any caseJof Nervousness, sIsepless-
ness, weak stomsch, Indigestion bdys pep-s
STA, relief is snse, in Garter's LfttleE Ever
Pills
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01
~ a - ~
PARTIES RENEWING THEIR SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO THE GAZETTE ARE ENTITLED
SAME PRIVILEGE.
HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES.
Contains 800 pages of u mo. size, p fine en-
cravings, and is substantially bound in Ieath-
erette tree calf. gilt.
Not Cheap Pamphlet like most Newspaper Book
Premiums

The History is upon an entirely novel and
original plan, which makes 1t indispensable to
every person, no matter how many other histo-
rtes ne may have.
1t is arranged chronologically by yesrs, from
432 to 1855. Every event is narrated in the
order of Its date. These are not confined, as in
other works. to political matters, but embrace
every branch of human action. 1t describes III l.
der its proper date all important patents; all
discoveries in science and the useful arts; the
digging OF canals and the building OF railroads
and telegraph lines, the founding Of towns and
the erection of notable buildings and BRIGGS
the first performances of plays and the first APP
pearances OF actors and singers; fires, floods,
n -ilstOrms, tornadoes, cyclones, eptdemiCs; ac-
cldents and disasters on sea and land; riots and
crimes; panics and business failures; "cOr-
ners" and phenomenal prices in all markets
labor troubles, strikes and lOckOuts; and hun
dreds OF other matters never mentioned by his
tOrtans. Besides being a history in the Ordin-
airy sense, it is a condensed newspaper Gle for
four hundred years.